Ballentine's law dictionary. Anderson, W.S.. 1998.
nomen generalissimum — /nowman jenaralisamam/ A name of the most general kind; a name or term of the most general meaning. By the name of land, which is nomen generalissimum, everything terrestrial will pass … Black's law dictionary
nomen generalissimum — /nowman jenaralisamam/ A name of the most general kind; a name or term of the most general meaning. By the name of land, which is nomen generalissimum, everything terrestrial will pass … Black's law dictionary
owner — The person in whom is vested the ownership, dominion, or title of property; proprietor. He who has dominion of a thing, real or personal, corporeal or incorporeal, which he has a right to enjoy and do with as he pleases, even to spoil or destroy… … Black's law dictionary
placit — /plaesat/, or placitum /plsesat(am)/ Decree; determination + placitum /plaesatam/ In civil law, an agreement of parties; that which is their pleasure to arrange between them. An imperial ordinance or constitution; literally, the prince s pleasure … Black's law dictionary
placitum — placit /plaesat/, or placitum /plsesat(am)/ Decree; determination + placitum /plaesatam/ In civil law, an agreement of parties; that which is their pleasure to arrange between them. An imperial ordinance or constitution; literally, the prince s… … Black's law dictionary
titulo — A word commonly found in Spanish American grants, which is a nomen generalissimum, applied as well to title papers, which convey title, in the usual acceptation of the term, as to those which confer a mere right of occupancy. De Haro v United… … Ballentine's law dictionary
